In academic practice

admin — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 14:23:13 +0000

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On 9 January 2012, the Project reached an agreement with the Academy of European Law in Trier (www.era.int) to turn the Charts on EU competition law into an e-learning module.
In the first phase, ERA will produce an Optimised online version of the Charts, including hyperlinking references, enhancing graphical navigation through decision paths, creating a glossary, and other basic enhancements. Subject to an evaluation of this first phase, ERA may decide to proceed to a second phase of development, i.e. an Advanced version, including richer, dynamic or multimedia content. [Posted 9.1.2012]
On 1 July 2011, the Project reached an agreement with the Polish National School of Judiciary and Public Prosecution (KSSiP) under which KSSiP acquires the licence rights to translate a large number of EU law Charts into Polish and use them on paper and electronically for providing continued education to judges and prosecutors. [Posted 9.7.2011]
The Academy of European Law in Trier (www.era.int) approached the Project in view of turning charts into e-learning modules. [Posted 2.3.2011]
The national competition authority of Hungary, holding the EU presidency, acquired the rights for a Hungarian translation, which will be distributed amongst competition law practitioners in Hungary. [Posted 2.3.2011]
In the 2010/11 European Law Moot Court Competition, a team from Leiden University was awarded the “best written pleading” award. The team had used “Essential EU Law in Charts” for its training. The ELMC is the largest and most prestigious moot court competition in the area of EU law. [Posted 1.3.2011]
The Polish National School of Judiciary and Public Prosecution in Kraków holds a seminar, co-financed under the European Social Fund, about Methodology and Application of Active Teaching Methods in Teaching EU Law on 22-23 November 2010. The seminar includes a prominent session on “Teaching EU law”/”Visualising law: the Charts method”. [Posted 1.10.2010]
TutorGig, a website dedicated to providing advice for education, suggests the use of “EUR-charts visualisations” for EU Concours preparation. [Posted 26.6.2010]
The University of Latvia, Faculty of Economy and Management, chooses “Essential EU Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2010/2011 courses of EU law in its European Studies Master Programme. [Posted 19.5.2010]
Eurodatum, a prominent internet service which offers a comprehensive directory with practical EU information for internet users lists EUR-Charts in its category EU Tests Preparation (“On these websites you might find useful information and forums about how to prepare tests organised by the European institutions”). [Posted 8.3.2010]
The Academy of European Law ERA in Trier (www.era.int) continues using “Essential EU Law in Charts” as supporting material for some of its 2010 courses. [Posted 8.3.2010]
The University of Zurich chooses “Essential EU Law in Charts” and “Essential EU Law in Text” as supporting material for its 2010 European law master courses. [Posted 4.3.2010]
The Law Faculty of Maastricht University (NL) continues to use “Essential EU Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2010 European Studies courses. [Posted 1.3.2010]
The EU-Parliament (www.europarl.europa.eu), Policy Department Economic and Scientific Policy, Internal market and consumer policy, orders its Briefing Paper 2010 on “Internal Market beyond the EU: EEA and Switzerland” to be supplemented by a set of EUR-Charts diagrams. [Posted 8.2.2010]
The Law Faculty of Hasselt University (Belgium) chooses “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2009/2010 bachelor “Law of the internal market” module. [Posted 24.9.2009]
The University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland (CH)/Université de Haute-Alsace Colmar (FR)/Berufsakademie Lörrach (DE) continue to use “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for their 2009/2010 trinational “International Business Management” courses. [Posted 19.9.2009]
The Law Faculty of Leiden University continues to use “Essential EC Law in Charts” as study material in its 2009/2010 Adv. LLM Programme in European and International Business Law. [Posted 17.7.2009]
The Humanities Faculty of Leiden University chooses “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2009/2010 Master in European Studies Programme (combined with an early version of the forthcoming complementary publication “EC Law in Text”). [Posted 25.5.2009]
The Europa Institut of the University of Basel continues to use “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2009/2010 European Studies courses. [17.7.2009]
The University of Saarbrücken chooses “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for one of its 2009 International Business Management courses (combined with an early version of the forthcoming complementary publication “EU Law in Text”). [Posted 20.5.2009]
The European Commission, Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Opportunities, orders specifically developed charts to complement its 2008 report “Limits and potential of the concept of indirect discrimination” Download the full report with the Charts on Indirect Discrimination in the annex in English, in French, in German [Posted 24.10.2008]
The Haagse Hogheschool/Hague University chooses “Essential EC Law in Charts” as compulsory study material for its 2008/2009 International/European Studies courses. [Posted 28.8.2008]

EUR-ChartsIn academic practice – EUR-Charts

In academic practice